Morris tribune., 1887-06-08

~AA ANS1ASAUih 40 VA Liz VIZ
Germany for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John House returned
from Browns Valley on Monday.
A. c. Earsley, of Herman, passed
through town this morning on his
way to Sank Centre.
p. G. Gordon, formerly of this
county but now of Pelican Rapids, is
in Christiana, Norway to remain
about four months.
Miss Stanton is visiting in st. Paul.
She will soon start for Oregon and
Alaska to spend portion of the
summer with a company of friends of
which Congressman Rice and family
are prominent members.
A. DeKay has lost spotted, white
and brown setter dog of which he
thinks great deal. 1t is about one
year old and answers to the name
Prince. Mr.. DeKay will very cheer
fully reward any one who will return
the dog.
Notice J. J. Pimms "ad" tor the alb
bolt buggy. These buggies have pat
ent, steel gear, are well built, finely
finished and wherever used are very
popular. If you ale interested, call
at Mr.. Pimm's shop and see one of
the samples.
Pepper & Bach this week become
numbered among the TRIBUNE's ad-
vertisers. They have complete
line of farm machinery and solicit a
full share of public patronage. Re-
member them when in need of any
thing in their line.
John CARNEY is about to open a
meat market in the Satter building
next door to Hancock 4 Stebbins
grocery. The building is being re-
paired, the necessary fixtures are be-
ing added and everything will be
ready for business in short time.
The old settlers of Stevens county
meet this year for their annual re-
union at the North Star Mills at the
foot of the Pomme de Terre lake, on
Thursday, Jnne 30th. All are in
vited to attend and enjoy the good
time that all present are sure to have.
id. Good has a new lad" this
week. AS usual, he has full stock
of groceries, provisions, flour and
feed, hardware, tinware and an eX-
ceedingly fine assortment of furniture.
His is one of the stores which should
not be overlooked when you come to
do your trading.
Probably the greatest pest that
can be found upon any of the farms
in this county is wild mustard. 1t is
now beginning to show itself and
now is the time to begin the work of
its determination. Delay is danger
GUS, for the longer it is left to grow.
the harder it is to get rid of it.
Miss Lillian Smith, student of the
Art Department of a well known
college, will organize class in draw
ing and painting at the primary
room of the Morris school house at
80 A. NJ. Saturday. She will be
glad to meet all wishing to take
lessons. Terms very reasonable.
For your own advantage and pro-
lection, you should not only pull and
destroy all wild mustard as fast as it
shows itself, but you should see that
your neighbor does the same. twill
do you but little good to destroy the
mustard upon your own farm unless
the pest is also destroyed upon all
the land adjoining.
Some suspicious looking cards have
been placed on fence corners In the
country recently which would seem
to indicate that routes are being
spotted out for intending hoase thefts.
It would be well to lcOk little out,
for gang may be among us who Will
run off some of our valuable horses.
Dell Rapids Exponent.
The gopher hunt did not mater
ialze. Not a sufficient number could
take the necessary time from business
and the hunt was given up. This
leads us to remark that Morris is a
very busy place and that business
takes precedence over pleasure. We
should like to have seen that gopher
hunt though, just the same.
Gus Parsons is repairing the Nc
Gowan building in Donnelly. putting
in new fixtures and in a short time
will move his stock of goods into it.
Later ia. the season he will add line
of dry goods to his present stock and
will materially increase his business.
Mr.. Parsons attends closely to bust
ness and is rapidly getting to the
front.
The Farmers Institute soon to be
held ia Morris is not to be conducted
by kid-glove gentry, but by practical
FARMER 3 WIN dIo ICAA1nA hobAJ "SAA wv
apted for such work and who will
make the institute instructive and in
teresting. Those who have attende
institutes held in other places speak
in the highest terms of the work ac-
complished and regard them as bella :
indispensable.
Lately much annoyance to lie
people of the village has been cau-ed
by having the railroad crossings
blocked with freight trains. Unless
| crossings are kept clear, it may be
necessary to arrest few more con-
ductors. This will cause the rail
way officisls to tear their hair and
threaten to move the depot out OF
town etc. It will also cause the
! crossings TO be kept open.
The publisher of one of our con-
temporaries gives some fellow a p1..'